davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28


When You meet q poet
with poet hair 90.
And poet collar and poet
II glare, I9rif
with cotton gloves and
and the soulful air
OF a man half up the
golden stair; y18Qlg.
When you meet this
man with his soul
laid bare
With something about
him that makes one
swear
That did he hit give 1t
the slightest care, "a.
He'd blow Fame's trump
~ such q sounding blare
'Tould echo through ages
IL and some to spare:
When you meet this poet,
have care, beware:
STAFFORD your mizzen
and leave him there.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28

Mst3 sSofah. wkgis quiss musical, was
out In society few evenings since land
had sung tro or three times for the coma
pany:o About midnight he remarked to-
q smal g0np: wei. 4 think l will
sing one more song Ind go home" 'Ah,
Major" saa q brown-eyed girl. cant
you 90 hosae first He could and did.
y WasksnRten Cyiffe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28

q Farmert' DO you want this job Of
shovelihg, snowy TFsmp-'I am not
. snow -shoveler; sprinkle lawns. The
man who shovels snow will be along IN
about ten minutes, - Tsras SitfiHgss
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28

NEW SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME.

San Antonio Has NoW,Two Trains Daily
To and From New Orissns.
The new time card of the Southern Pacific
goes in force To-Day. giving two TRAINS daily, rs
follows:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28

deem it, tiere; who gives as the idea. az
she strides through the pages of history.
that, had she lived in 400 b. c.. she
would certainly have spanked Alexander
for her own moral satisfaction. When
you meet this lady who Is unlike Haldee.
at an assembly. for instance. why then,
while she Is regarding you as an intel
lectual atom, remark pleasantly: We'll.
wonder IL they call this young peo-
pie partyY Then look as il you bad
made an awful break. Tell her you feel
as If you would 60 through the floor.
Refuse to BE comforted; keep right on
apologixings The poetess will not give
you credirfor stroke of genius; on the
contrary, she will think you one ofths
worlds unnumbered idiots. But what
lossY She thought that before, and pow
she will leave the room IN about four
minutes, aid you can act as lion. your
Here are three sorts of poets. They
are fisfingse, impressive, marked by
strong individuality. From q million,
by the cuto their clothes. by the hasA
Of thai EYED, by . hundred unmistakahle
them out es)inspired poets. And there
are nsny other sorts as easily recognize
able e having slept on the mountain
Of song ~ But what deceptive world
1t ISL For. oh, dearly beloved: ~
It's III coQpon fle with the common smile,
And the conihon raiment and common tile,
Withtho common amount OF worldly gum
And ehecoep1on amount OF hair for style
Who bottef Man Concord hikes Coney Isl4
Al supnuef bchool-'tis this common 40,
You I54y wager most uncommon pile,
Who mAkeA fhe poetry that's worth the wnfie
- -WnLrsTOr FIsH, I'm Prfu1s
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28

The Rev. George II. Thayer, OF BOur-
bon, Ind, SAYS. NBoth myself and wife
owe our hives to Shiloh's Co Dtbmpti
Cure" For sale by Bowling -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
ADANGEROUs SCHOOL BUILDING.

TRUSTEES OF THE NINTH WARD ALARMLD-PuflLs
TO BE TRANSFERRED.
The school trustees Of the Ninth Ward had hurried
specal meeting night to consider the condition o
Primary School No 49, in waverey place the trustees
had been served officially with notice ON Saturday
night that the school in dangerous condition. The
roof had started from the beams and the walls on the
touth side Of the school were cracked and slightly
lulged E. NJ. G.. Ellis, chairman or the
Board accompanied by several OF the trustees
visited The school yesterday morning and confirmed lhe
report SO that il determined at their meeting last
ght to transfer the pupils OF the Primary school 10
Grammar school No. 16 in West Thireenhst this morn
Ing 49,. 49,, .
Since the condition Of the Grove Street School was
made known a few weeks ago. the trustees have
felt good deal Of anxiety about the con
dition OF other schools in the ward A
careful examination has been made Of all Of the old
buildings and they would have escaped notice had not
some workmen employed In repairing the leaders on
Saturday that state Of the roof and repor
The building put up about htyyears ago and all
appearances perfectly sound IL thought that ts
present condition have been caused by the heavy
tall Of last week and its weight starting the roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
LOOKING FOR A MISSING DOCTOR
PHYSICIAN WHO Is 4 VICTIM OF rnE COCAINE
HABIT RUNS AWAY.

A PHYSICIAN WHO Is 4 VICTIM OF rHE COCAINE
HABIT RUNS AWAY.
tall young man, who was well dressed and whose
face was flushed from rapid walking, quickly into
Police Headquarters last evening and stated that he
wanted to Inspector Byrnes. The Inspector wac
not in and Officer McDcrmott. the doorman. asked
the nature OF his business. The man said that he
wanted 10 get some information about missing Inhn,
and when the oC assured him that no one had been
reported to any OF the police stations answering the
description OF the man who was missing the young
man asked 10 haze general alarm sent ont lbe
officer took down the description given, but when the
missing mars name was asked Tor It was refused on
the ground that might get into the ne~-papefs Inc
then tried to have alarm cent out with The cor
rect description and q fictitious name, nut Captain
Petty 10 HON the matter REFERRED refused To do
this Captain Petty pressed the young Tor inior-
NATION to the missing man, and after hcstaton he
stated that the missing person was DE- Fran
Scbaefcr OF Jersey City.
Dr. Schaener was graduated recently from medical
college III this city and lived with his parents. Since
his graduation he has been expcrimentng with CO.
caine aud morphine upon himself taking the
drugs by the means OF hylodcrmc syringe.
so persistent has been his practice IN this
direction that he could not get along without the use
OF the drugs, and - cocaine aud morphine habit was
established and his constitution speedily under
mined In order o break mp the habit Dr. Schaelicrs
fat er after consulting with DR. ilazrn the consulting
physician of ST. Ninccnts Hospital, determined 10
bling him TO his city Loo treatment. Yesterday a
closed Iiago wssprocured and Dr. Schaeier was III
duccd TO take ride the prerence that he was going
vIslt. The carriage was driven TO 81. Vincent
Hospital. DR.. Shaeer helped out OF the carriage
10y his rather. who had hold OF his arm. While being
led up the steps to the pa door DR. Schaencr sud
denly broke away from his father aitcI mutering
onething about a hospital, jumped down the steps
and rapidly TO Seventh ave. His father ran after
him, but after going short distance the runaway dis
appeared up side street aud could not be found
THE about p. III. The houses in the neighbor'
hood searched but trace OF the doctor could be
found.
House Surgeon Byrne. OF St. Vinccnts said last C.
ming that he did Dr. Schae0cr escape. hut had
heard of it, DR.. Byrne admitted that arrangements
had been made TO treat Dr. Schaelcr ut the hospital to
break the cocaine and morphine habit. lie did not
know ytbng about the details OF DrSchaeiers ease
all the arrangements had been made with Dr.
Hogan.
Up TO late hour last evening nothing had been
heard by the police OF the missing dostor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
THE EHRET BOYCOTT RAISED.

After many efforts the conservatives in the Central
Labor Union have succeeded in having the boycott on
George Ehrets beer raised This done at the meet
ing Clarendon Hall yesterday afternoon The Concord
Labor Club asked that the regular order of business De
suspended and that the Ehret boycott he taken This
carried by vote OF SO TO 20 Then the delegate OF
Concord club moved under instructions from his
ganizaton that the boycott be raised There de-
bate the question and the resolution was adopted by
almost unanimous vote.
On motion from the building trades section the
Framers' Union expelled from the Central
Labor Union because they refused 10 pledge themselves
strike when ordered to do by the Board OF Walking
Delegates
resolution introduced providing for the holding
OF agitation meetings. to protest against any legislation
abrdging the light Of free speech. IL introduced
behalf of the anarchists adopted and referred
to the United Labor party resolution ccnsuring Gov
Hill for appointing ex-senator Arkell Railroad
Commissioner and asking for the rcappontmen OF Com
missioner ODonnell tabled. The Recording Secre-
tary resigned and George Mckay, OF Typographical
Union No. g. elected In his place.
The regular meeting of Typographical Union No @ was
held in Clarendon iiall yesterday IL was decided 10
mold the election OF delegates To the International Typo
graphical Union the 23d inst. The convention Will he
held in Buffalo in June There are two tickets In the
field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
THE FIRE RECORD.


LOSSES BY THE ROSE STREET FIRE
The spare engine OF the First Battalion OF the Fire De
partment kept up stream In the building In Rosest all
Saturday night aud most OF yesterday In the basement
OF No 20 Roscst the fire continued 10 shoulder during
tue day Truck No was detailed by Chief Purroy WIN
aueachnent OF niemen 10 tear the roof oI No 81
Rosest which hung over into the street No. ~, III
whlch the nfe started, was complete wreck only the
walls remained standing hut they In good condition
anu wen piaced Inc heavy pre- on the third moor
owhel by NoYelus In falling tore down the hoOrs below
tncn tio presses are "A complete wreck.
Estimates or the losses could he obtained yes
nrhay hh not exceed the figures given In yesterday
Ibun~ Inc flre Department places tho total loss ht
$4,000, with $4,000 Insurance j. r. Preston, the
owner OF thc buildings places the damage them above
S2o,oOo ihey are Insured for TSO.OOO the BLOCK;
lhec VIII pc loss oI 5000 machinery and matrIihl
IN No. ~ Eidndgc Malcott, maker of label yarnishes
III no ~ on thc Top noor was burned out and loses about
$1,000 insured partly. street AZ smiths Neic- York
hekD losses VIII not exceed 10000 and they are Sc
cured ny Insurance. j. :. Ogllyie Will lose about
SloooO on STOCK ana e. T. Nogelius stock aud machi-
cry. 10000 large number OF stereotype plates be-
longing to Nogels were stored under tho sidewalk AMI
cscau,d injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
NIyETY-FIRST BIRTHDAY OF A NOTED ACIRESS

NINETY FIRST BIRTHDAY OF A NOTED ACTRESS
PHILADELPHIA, March CSpeciaD.-Tne mnetynrss
birthday of Mrs. kinock, mother OF Mrs John Drcw'
was celebrated to-day at MIS- DIews residence No.
40 North Twclfth-st There were four generations
of children present Mrs knoek was oorn TX
Landau. and began her career on the stage ut an
early age. She had strong clear voice. she mar.
RED Mr.. Lane, who an English actor and mani
a,er of prominence over sixty years ago Alter MS
death she came this country, and IN 1927 played
an engagement at the Walnut street Iheaue' 40 =
Mir Kinlock who an actor Of note lie followed
her D this country IN ls.s, anu pro1ncea ssr sRec
"Tho Rattle OF Waterloo" in which he assumed mo
character OF Napoleon Bonaparte. ihey we're s mar
sho retired from the stage than thirty years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
PROPOSALS FROM LONGSHOREMEN.
ANXIOUS TO PREVENT FUTURE TROUBLE
AN ADDRESS ISSUED TO MERCHANTS AND STEAM
SUPPLEMENTAL THEY OFFER.

AN ADDRESS ISSUED TO MERCHANTS AND STEAM
SUPPLEMENTAL THEY OFFER.
The regular convention of delegates from the various
longshoremens unions OF New Brooklyn and Jersey
City wss held yesterday in St James Hall, New-Bowery
and Jamesst II was decided TO issue the following ad-
dress:
the shpowners and steamship agents IN the
port OF NcwYork and vicinity and all others who inter
esied.
Whereas The troubles In this port have created
certain feeling Of dsirus 70 The minds OF our ana
remove that impression. we respectfully submit that any
action taken by us OF our own voton fee and unir m
meied ami that no outside influence or nducemcn controls
action OF ours and
Whereos keen sense of the obligations and good feelings
which should exist between employer and enpoye mpe US
In this to demons The pnblc that acte ONLY
on ne OF s I 90 a@ nn mat or a
that sole ambition Is TO do justice TO both employer and
Resoped That in nly relations
VIII c hope To reesaDhei between capital and
FrstA return the rate OF paid before the trouble
both the East aud North Rivers
Second-All union men To be re-employei as uey were
heretofore irrespective OF past differences.
Thrd-Arbration committees to be appointed by both
parties TO adjust existing differences and any othefs That
Toarh-Due nolce to be given by either when any
grievances exist 10 the end that the same may DC properly
Fift-When all differences properly adjusted agree
by both sides fOr simulated time
and II the expiration Of the renewal shall be made II
ResOlved That The of surmoun,
ing the obstacles which have recently caused the chasm which
unhappiiy exists between us.
ResoIred That To remove which exists IN
the minds Of the merchants of recurrence OF this trouble IN
The compliance with this
exist in the minds OF our employers
JANIS MULLALY, President
THOMAS MCGRArH, Secretary.
II was also decided that union will work with
sailors that all vessels unloa led by sailors or nOiunlO
men, will have to he loaded by them pay ten cents a
registered ton above the union rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
uUBpERFp IN HER CABIN BY HER HUSBAND.

scrup Oaks is a small hamlet ,he Morris Canal,
about four miles from Dover, N j. Patrick Quinn and
his wife Mary Ann lived there In small cabin They
were addicted liquor and frequently quarreed About
o'clock on Saturday morning Quinn knocked at neigh
boris door and said that his wife dead. As he ap
peared be drunk attention was paid to him Later
IN the morning he appeared in Port Dram and made the
same statement He was then taken into custody.
Jury was mpanneed and proceeIed Ia the house,
where the wife was found dead the floor On her face
and neck were eight stab wounds and her arms
and hands showed many deep cuts. About her neck
were the marks of finger nails. Quinn last seen on
Friday afternoon intoxicated when he entered his cabin
is supposed that after quarrel and murder he lay
down drunken supor beside the body, and awoke at
3 a. m. on Saturday. Mrs. Quinn was delicate woman,
about forty-ve years old Her neighbOrs say that the
neglect and abuse her husband led her to drink Quinn
was taken to the Jail at Morristown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
CANADA RoAps oRsrGuCrEp.

MONTREAL. March (SpsciIb.-rhe saosstorm which
began Yesterday has continued all day. Tho Grand
Truuk train from the west due hero this morning II
stuck In "A huge snOwrift at Stann- about twenty miles
from here train ont to night for the pa--rn-
gers The western tram the Canadian Pacific due
here this morning also snow bound between here AMI
Ottawa.
"eince Sunday the Canadian Pacific Railway has been
Interrupted 10y firshcts from the mountain streams when
have carried away several small bIi iges. The heavy
rains brought down numerous sn0wrldr- at The same
time making IL difficult to reach and repair the bridges
II is xpccted that trains will through tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
AN ExTRA SESSION IN WEST VIRGINIA.

CHAIR EsroS W. Va, March 6.-GOvernor Wilson will
tomorrow issue his proclamation reconvening the Legs
lature Of this the third Wednesday Of April
The Governor his proclamation does not refer to the
election Of United States Senator but is believed that
there will be an election the work called for cannot be
sccon psed before the second Tuesday after meeting
The extra session promises to be an interesting one
Senator kenna arrived home from Washington today
and ssys there Is no doubt but that the Legislature Will
have TO elect at its special session notwiti-
standing Governor Wilson thinks otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
~ DoUBr OYER A HIdH.LICEySE BILL.

PHILADELPHIA. March (Speeiab.-The city comm's
siouers arc in dilemma as TO the issue OF tavern
licenses for the present year. Many permits w'n "
asked for tomorrow and the commissioners nave pe
pared for a big rush. The trouble arises 'ron
snonld bccono law provisions would conMaOs sA
ia that may issued prior ~ June =. - ~
iussiouers concluded To day " 40 ~ vRsSS~ -
civ 6oihitQY IN tho naaSeors ~ x /. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
NETWORK, MONDAY, MARCH 7. 1887

evening and in Concord the worst probably over
70 sno Ing little this evening. Judge Foster 'oPoi n
f,l about ten inches 10 Concord making the totaI VI
spowfal for tho season eight feet Peter
White River Junction aud Woodsvs ai rrpo . uon
twrye TO nftesn inches snow Is doubtful tneio
will be any commu nicaton between Montreal AMI bs
ton tomorrow Reports from Carroll ana Coos Counirs
many places Is ten feet depth LuUbering erallons
which have already suffered so seyeey Una, seyo1" %
camps have given up work. will be generally s"an
doned Failures Ill be very likely to occur IN onc
lumber regions, in fact several we're reporteo poo'
this storm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07

DExIsoS Tex, March tSpeciaD.-The scaffolding
which covers the Houston and Texas Central well,
being overloaded with stone way this afternoon
tnng about ton Of rock, together with all the scaod
timber fall upon the gang OF who were building the
wall OF the we'll This gang consisted OF four men. one OF
faut, fatally injured. Shelton leaves wife aud 1--WE
+ enai children destitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
DEEP SNOW IN THE ADLRONDACKS.
BLocKADEs on RAILRoADs-TIE HIGHEST MooND'
AND DEEPEsT DRIFTS EVER KNOWN AT sAhA-

AND DEEPEsT DIsIFTs EVER hNU"N nj '
TOGA
SARATOGA March @ (SpecidD.-It has showed mere ioi
twenty one hours. aud the storm has been ohc vi ~
heaviest of the winter. Fully eighteen Inches OIL
snow has fallen since yesterday evening, which makes
tho aggregate for the winter over twelve feet. inc
snow mounds and drifts are Of an unprcceiented
height. Tho Adirondack Railway. which was ohly
ropenrd yesterday after q weeks struggle Ia again
In trouble ut what is called the Greenfield Hill Cut
seven miles from here. train ana four locono'
tives have been stalled since last night, and they
will probably compelled TO remain there for some
time Along the Delaware and Hudson ROAD ms
storm extended from Albany TO ROusc's Point, ana
the heaviest drifts are reported between whitehall
and Rutland and also between Mechancsvnlc ana
Pallston Spa Snow-plOughs and scraper-cars have
been under motion ali day In heroic effort to keep
tho main line open. but should heavy winn rise
tonight travel will be greatly mpeded throughout
fhis northern region tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07

fHR0WNFROMA AWINDOWANDFATALLYI INJURED
FALL RIVER, Mass, March Cat about 2 o'clock this
nofnng Robert Keen found by the police lying in
ne snow In the Of the Richardson House with his
kft thigh and wrist broken lie cannot recover 1t Is
Ssted that klieen Dennis Desmond and Mary Bowden,
maffed woman. were all occupying q room IN the
snardson iiouse aud that during quarrel Keen was
<SSown out OF u window. Desmond and Mary Bowden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
TWO MEN DROWNED ON THE GEORGES

TWO MEN DROWNED ON IHL ULVhuEN
BosToS. March 6.-The fishing schooner Pcndragon OF
Gloucester, from the Georges which arrived here last
night reports that Charles Anderson one OF the crew.
was drowned the Banks last Friday. He and COM
panion returning from shing when their boat was
run down by o schooner. ADderson's companion was
saved.
The schooner Stranger, also from the Georges which
arrived here to-day, reports that while hove the
Georges, February 20, IN gale, huge swept the
deck, washing overheard jeremiah Hadcy age twenty
scyeu who was drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07

GERMAN PUBLISHERS UNDER BONDS Fok li'ih''
PHILADELPHIA March G (Specidi-Judge Finietter yes
tertav held Rudoph Weber, late secretary OF the
Brewers Assembly No. 1855; Adolph TIM, pun.
Usher of "vorwartsr and Louis Werner, publisher Vi
tho "Jagcblau," In $1,000 bonds for court Inc
testimony showed that on January 10 Weber wro'o
letter which was published by Werner and I'm aceus -,
the Knights OF Labor District Assembly No. l. SJ,ooo
TO prevent tho Brewers Assembly which n,i naI y' M
susnended, from being rcnstated Mr. Crowcu -
secretary Of the Philadelphia Lager Beer Drc"er'
Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
BOYs INJURED BY A POWDER EXPL OSIOX

PrrTspuRG March 6-screams OF agony from group
OF boys standing the yard of St. Markss Episcopal
Church this afternoon speedily attracted a large
crowd Of people. who found ten boys lying about
many of them MANNED and dishgurcd from the eiecu
Of an explosion. 1t seems that number of mo
bovs who attend st. Marks Sundsy-school were
amusing themselves in the yapi by pouring sma1
quantities Of powder fom flask into . pocket oooK
and then exploding it. By soIno false move =
lighted match applied to the whole quanuy
OF powder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
SUPPOSED LOSS OF A STEA MER.

CAMDEN, y. j., March ct Is feared that steamer
bound for northern port wrecked of the New'
Jersey coast in tho storm Of Thursday last Tho
ocean beach between Barnegat Inlet and Seaside Park
strewn with wreckage. southern fruits and carly
vegetables In crates ard barrels washing ashore
In the surf, and being picked up by tne oeacn
combers This afternoon nearly twenty barfcss q
cabbascs were east uP on e s'nSs tSs sshtssS
indication Of the name Of the vessel No o'a""
bayo beon found,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
TRAINS STALLED By DRIFTS AND DELAYED.

PoUGHKEEPsIE March tSpeci1D.-The snowstorm'
which began Just before dark last night continued to-
day Here the snow inches deep thirty miles north
nine inches deep. and at Albany foot deep Trains from
the West begin losing time at Utica. and are about an
hour late East OF here hea Wy wind accompanied the
storm Near Boston Corners the New York and Mass
achusetts Railway in places the drifts are fifteen
feet deep trains that road seriously delayed
On the Hartford and Connecticut Western Railroad trains
are stalled and IL will take day get them out ON
ne Ncwburg Dutches and Connecticut Railroad IRAN
mas been stalled for hours Wnchell Mountain KAN
has been falling to-day and the weather Is warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
SWEET TO DEATH By A SNOW SLIDE

CHICAGO, March Ga Times dispatch from Winnipeg
says Intelligence of accident from snow slide nthe
Rockies has Just received here Last Thursday
slide I'm Selkrk struck owplough train carrying II
down an immense gorge and completely burying IL.
When hours later. superintendent William
and six men. all employees. were found smothered
to death. Two OF the named Ryan and spark
The Canadian Pacific Railroad officials refuse particulars
and are making efforts to keep the accident quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
nAsERALL w rENxsrLrANLA uNIrrnsIrr.

HA0LBd ID ~ TENNSILTANTI TNTT ENSITI.
PHILADELPHIA, March (Speeiab-It was decided last
night to begin the series OF baseball matches between
the classes OF the University OF Pennsylvania for the
championship March IL The games VIII continue
each day until the series played At the conclusion or
the class fourteen fifteen players will be chosen
candidates for the university nine select portion OF
these will play In the early college games aud no inal so
lection OF team will be made until tho beginning VI
Aulil lharcsbQut